davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
DAvITT ELUDES THE POLICE.

SPEAKING TO 5000 PERSONS AT ONE PLACE WHILE
THE AUTHORITIES SEARCH FOR HIM IN ANOTHER
DUBLIN June 12-In consequence Of the Government
proclamation torbiddng the meeting announced to be
held at Bodyke to-day military force was drafted
into enable the authorities to enforce the proc
lamaton Michael Davitt eludod the authorities how
ever and addressed 5000 persons at Feakle while the
soldiers searching for him. He aterward spoke al
scarn He asserted the peoples right OF meeting In
public and said that II the people were armed they could
deal with the blackcoated burglar brigade as they de-
served 80
In his speech at scaiif Mr. Davitt denied having
counselled his speech at Bodyke any further
resort extreme violence. The people being without
weapons such advice would have been criminal. He
had only maintained that 1t would be cowardly when
the Tories were actively carrying out policy or ex
termination. not 20 show rational resistance sch
resistance would win the sympathy of majority OF me
people of Great Britain, whose hearts were ON the side
of tenants defending their homesteads Ho expected
that this would be the last meeting he would have
chance to address before the Coercion act would again
indulge him with the Injuries OF prison plank bed
going into political retirement for six months he
would give them this advice Boycott the inquistion
clauses the Coercion act and welcome imprisonment
rather than assist the Government 70 make the act
operative" .,
He concluded by renouncing the Land bill as coming
from Government OF ~ndOrds who were serving their
interests first and Ireland's a long way after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
4 SERPENT MOUND BoUGnr by MUSEUM

BosroY June 12 al.)-Proicssor Putnam. cura-
tor OF the Peabody Museum at Cambridge, makes the
following statement in regard 10 tho Serpent Mound In
ohio which recently been purchased by the museum:
my plan the autumn on the place restoring
the sernent Mound strict accordance with The sur.
vey made by squer and Davis In ls!9. when u
was covered by heavy growth oil trees when
were nearly all prOstTated by the great tornado
about 1889 two naples escaping the terrible blast The
delds that will made into beautiful blue
grass Trees will bo planted In various places Paths
viii bo made shaded by trees. ana In doing this hope
70 plaoe In the park every species Of tree found
in Adams County This portion will he fenced in and horses
will moi be allowed Along tho eastern
border made from the new pike TO the grove
and sprpr whore tchng posts and horse trough VIII DO
placed. The grove will be clear OF underbrush and
house made that parties taking their lunch
son. viii have cool water and a orabe place which
10 rest of rain so long as the place s
aud guarded all who visit IT, the park VIII be
free 10 all should vandalism be committed an ar
raneemsn woud bs made TO put keeper at TIE
pce and possibly fees would have TO be charged to
navt he cfDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
aBBFsTeD FOR PENSION Fra IN

ERIE, Penn, June II tSpeeiat'.-Uned ates Detec-
tive Mcsweepey, after investigating a pension reim
bursement claim, alleged to have beeu trumped up by
j. c. Blake upon the death Of his moherinlaw, who
was pensoner caused the arrest OF Dr. Gates FRANK
lin Willis, poor director his son. several farmers ana
two or three In the OF fairvicw who are ac
OF aiding and abetting Blake By PICTURED state
men.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
WILLIAM MEANS FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

COLUMBUS Ohio Juno IL Specidil Tho United Labor
party Of Ohio will hold state convention In COLUMBUS
on July 4 to nominate ticket FOR otato oinccrS anu
10 make a moro effective state organization inc
,ter sensational information has been divuged that
this convention will probably nominate william Means
of Cincinnati, for Governor. lie Is Democrat, an
exmayor and a bank president. The nomination, IL IL
Is thought, viii be accepted by the, De1ocrao % nn
Convention which will meet In Cleveland on July 20
Means Il an iron manufacturer, and his popularity
among his own minors recommends MIN u the Lioor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
CAPTAIN PHEL4y WINS HIS INSURANCE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-when Captain Thomas
Phean. OF this city, stabbed In o. Donovan Rossa's
Office in NewYora two years lie had accident policy
orS3 OO0in the Travellers Insurance Company. The COM
pany refused pay the money the ground that Pie
Ian had provoked the assault by going 10 Rossas office
Phcan sued the company and was 10 day awarded Judg
ment for the full amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

that these relations founded on mutual confidence and
firmly cemented by the MARRIAGE Of the Princess Royal
and Grown Prince Frederick William, will be maintained
in the future The German people tho Gazette con
tnues "have sentiment Of sympathy with the world
quests OF English genius and wish the lustrous ruler
long reign TO the advantage OF her people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
TIE RErURy OF TIE ATALAyTA.

TIE XIII OF
Jay Gould's yacht. the Ataanta arrived from 'no
oruis. around Fortres. Monroe little before noon
ve.terday. Her tunnels were rusted as II she had
experienced rough weather on the voyage. ohe
touched at pier near Fortieh at and then anchored
mn fhe river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
COKE pRAwERs TO return TO WORK.

scoTTDALE. Penn. June IL tspeeiGD. The district
board OF the Knights OF Labor met here to-day and after
having conference with superintendent Lynch effected
an agreement under which they will order all their
work Frck Co.'s works tomorrow morning at tho
advance OF l2la per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS on LABOR AND An

CARDINAL GIBBONS on LABOR AND ANARCHT
BALTIMORE, June IL CSPecidD.-The Cathedral was
crowded to-day, as tho announcement had been made
that Cardinal Gibbons would speak OF his travels abroad
lie did not disappoint the large congregation. lie said
that In hls travels before and after leaving Rome he
carefully looked into the labor situation in loading cities
both on the Continent and In England and Ireland He
declared that social and material conditions OF Amer
lea would not suffer by comparison
whatever may be the grievances said no ofthc labor
classes in the United States, - believe that they
are better PAID better housed better fed and have faer
pros pects than the laboring classes OF Europe"
Referring Anarchists, tho Cardinal said: "The man.
or men who would seek undermine the Constitution OF
this country should meet with the punishment due
would be sacregious enough to attack the Ark
OF God II pleased TO the other day on the occa
sion OF my reception home. the banners OF my religion
and my country upheld by the Knights May those two
flags always be lovingly entwined, for no man can DO
fnithfn 20 his God Without being faithful % his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
BUSINESS OF TIE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Central Labor Union
was held Yesterday at Clarendon Hall The Foundry
mems Union presented protest against the boycott
which tho knights OF Labor contemplate inautusn. g
against the Cornell Iron Works number OF the ON.
ployes arc members OF the Mouders' Union. l,cal
ORGANIZATION and many OF the knights were Induced TO
ion IL and leave their order The Knights Of Labor
want tho deserers discharged but tho members OF tho
firm will not do hence the prospect OF boycott
George A Mckay, VINO has been tho secretary OF the
Central LABOR Union for some months resigned yester
day He has been appointed deputy state factory in-
spector and no one who holds political oico can he q
member OF the Union. T. J. Hawkes., OF the Concord
Labor Club was elected 10 the vacancy Fred haller
gsnzatons that vii! participate I'm the McGynn parade
The Central Labor Union has received 1877 10 FOR
the sufferers from Belt Line fire; 800 Of IT came
from James OBren.
John McMackin spoke before meeting OF United
Framers Yesterday on behalf OF Dr. MoGynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

ANOTHER OF THOSE BLOODLEsS DUELs.
PARIS Juno I'm Clemcnceau and NJ. Foucher the
latter the editor OF The National have fought duel with
pistols Two shots fired. but neither OF the COM
batants was hit. The duel the outcome OF news
paper quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
HEALTH OF EMPEROR VILLA,
.Norrrrn or rIIosr III oon1 EGG nIrEIs

BERLIN, June l2-Emperor William slept well last
night and his condition is improved, tho pains having
abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

THE BODY OF GEORGE PARKS FOUND
BOSTON, juno IL (specfap.-Tbe mystery surrounding
the dsappearapcs Of George Parks, the actor was OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
THE PoPEs LETTER TO QUEEN VICTORIA.

THE POPEs LETTER TO QUEEN VICTORIA
LONDON June H. The autograph letter from the Pone
which Monsignor sca will present Queen Victoria
after congratulang Her Majesty upon her jubilee offers
grateful acknowledgment OF the action of the Indian
Government toward the Catholic missions OF the pro-
teetion afforded the Catholic hierarchy iu India
WITH ALL THE INSIGNIA OF SOVEREIGNTY
LONDON, June l2-The Queen. In order to invest the
jubilee ceremony in Westminster Abbey with greater
pomp consents to the state robes and to be
rounded with all the insignia OF sovereignty after enter
ing tho Abbey Eight thousand troops will line the
cons.
Inc North German Gazette iu an article on Queen VIC
Jubilee comments the ioug existent friendship
csveea England aad Prussia and arprssses the hops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
MARTIAL SPEECH OF KING LEOPOLD

BRUSSELS, June liking Leopold, in speech on pre-
senne new coors the artillery and civic guard to-
day said "Ctzens now have exacting duties TO per
FORM The xgence OF modern times has required that
your arms be altered. when the country sees arma-
ments changing all around 1t 10 compelled under the
penalty Of disastrous inequality 10 adopt perfected arms
Organization too, must he modern When the defence
the country and the development OF It's industrial and
commercial ut stake. II is the duty OF the
nation to make every possible effort In the countrys
hah haK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

THE "sICK MAN" MAKING TROUBLE AGAIN.
LONDON June l2--The Porte has asked that the Egyp.
an conve nton be modified 10 give Turkey the
elusive right send troops Egypt in the event OF dis
turbance Lord Salisbury declines to alter the
ton which has already been signed
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Water OF the Dea.2 81,

just ut dawn wo dismountcd on tho
narrow, pebbly beach Of the Dead sca.
The water Of this memorable lake ia nj.
most motionless and is transparent to a
great depth. The taste is very salt and
acrld, far beyond that Of the ocean. and
It is very irritating to any mucous mem.
.. 6rane with which it comes in contact.
This is due to the large amount lo5 ner
cent? OF sodium, potassium and ,nacne-
sum salts it contains, which also prc-
Vent animals or plants Of any kind living
M, ~ II ana give it specific gravity so high
: s;sst we e'd not sink lower than to tho
,.a ssiouluerS when standing erect in it. The
human body floats without cxertio, IN
the surface, and can only Le SUBMERGED
with difficulty. but swimming Is On.
pleasant, rs the feet have too great a
tendency to rise to the surfacc.-Dctro;t
Free Press. '''e''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Primitive. Currencv.

Schwcinfurth has mentioned that tov
noes are used rs money by tho Niam.
Mans of Africa. Tippoo Tin now de.
c1bcs q remarkable tribe of skilled CON.
per workers Oh tho Congo. among whom
copper spears form the standard ~ v.i"a
enormous specr lscoda some six feet in
aeneth, serve as currency. Like hank
noses with us, these spears are giver a
conventional value, tho large ones, though
OF small intrinsic worth, being recIoned
at $1,000 in tho purchase of ivory.-Ar.
kansaw Traveller.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Tlsa brakeman Forgot.

bras. man-But don't you think that
$3.50 day is rather small nav for e;ch.
car!
S"pc:'n.cndcnt-l'ut you forget that
we charge nothing for travelling. Let's
see; you ride something like 200 miles
daily, and it doesn't cost you a cent
Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

The first three games between each TWO
clubs were played at Emporia and Arkansas
CITY. and the last three at Wichita and Wei
lington.
HOT LINERS TO CENTER
where, oh where. are the last year
ehanpionss
Emporia thought that when she took al
fall, winter and spring to pick up nrs'
class nine, she would have something 10 oees
the state, 50 when she got all ready she 10.
yited the other towns iHto the league-ana
they went
Wellington and Arkansas City both SEEM
TO play better ball on their own s.oundA
SArkansas City is looking for fe" go''
men
EmporiA says she win be loaded iof gear
when she CONES again For little Jay
town they do well enough Her ciaD pays
IN hard luck and poor skill
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
QUEEN CITY.

Yesterday Messrs. w. Mercer, h. Rennie,
Tom Voss and A. E. Woods of Chicago took
a trip Of ten miles up the main line OF the
Rock Island and located Queen City. AT
that point they found a fine quality OF brick
and pottsr's clay, and as result will estab'
lish pressed brick works. A company with q
stock of $50, 600 has been formed for that pur
pose Machinery costing over 5000 has al
ready been bought at Canton, Ohio, for that
purpose. Mr.. l.. c. Bailey, OF Canton,
practical brickmaker. will superintend thu
works. The machinery has already beer
shipped and it is desired to set the plant il
operation at an early date.
Mr.. John D. Daily has set in circulation
petition for a post Office at that point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
IN MEMORIAM.

At hi; residence on Mead avenue, this city,
at three o'clock p M, on the Goth inst, Mr.
Patrick Clifford, native Of Limerick, Ire
land, aged 81 years. Funeral will take place
from St. Aloysius church at three O'Clock
this afternoon. Friends and acquaintance.
are invited to attend. Mr.. Clifford has re
sided in this city for the past eight years
He was good citizen, respected by all who
knew him He was out riding on Wednes
day evening with Father Casey, he took
violent cold terminated his life in less thar
tMenty-fouI hours.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
BRICK BLOCK.

Councilmen' A T. Buckridge and I. h.
McLane have decided to erect a fine brick
business block on the east side OF Main street
between Park and Tenth streets. 1t Will
have front of fifty feet, one hundred feet
deer, and three stories high.
The lower floor viii be used for store rooms
and the second and third divided into Offices.
There has been some trouble experienced in
securing building material. 1t is expected to
arrive, however, in few days and work
commenced.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
KNOCKING OUT THE PROPS.

Mr.. George Clement, Jr., has instituted
suit against the Kansas Midland for $4,000,
for excavations on Washington avenue,
between Twenty fifth and Twenty-ninth
streets. The road at that point is said to be
an elevated line, with deep excavations on
the sides of the street. The attorneys en-
ployed are G. L. Douglass, Clement &
Wilson.
It is stated that quite number of other
suits will be brought against the company,
hoping to make them lower the grade. At
present, however, the lower grade problem
is in the hands of the city engineer AMI
Councilman r. V. Healy, and they have not
submitted report. The council appointed
them to give the company their grade, as a
result of fussing petitions from people living
along the line.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
ROMGOPATHS OF SOUTHERN KANSAS
IN CONVENTION.

The Society of Homeopathic Physicians
and Surgeons of Southern Kansas met at
Winfield Wednesday and Thursday. There
were goodly number in attendance from
many of the towns in this portion of the
state. Wichita was represented by Doctors
NJ A. Pratt, N. LIE Bean, Mr.. Andrews, A..
Whitlock, Van Pearman. W. A. Minnick.
l. S. Ordway, J. j. Stoner, Kate s. Perry.
The president, A. J. Kirkpatrick, Of An
thony, was present on Wednesday. but being
called home that night the vice president
presided on Thursday. The meeting was
made very profitable to those present by a
number and variety of carefully prepared
papers, all of which were fully discussed.
Among the papers presented was paper by
DR.. Andrews on Cholera, being narrative
of his experience when in the quagmire OF
alopathy; he went as surgeon to a brother
hood of freed slaves to Siberia Many other
valuable papers were read.
The homeopathic physicians OF Winfield
furnished plentiful supply of carriages and
took the members of the convention to ride
Thursday morning, taking them among otbel
places to see the Methodist college, the
asylum for feeble minded, their park, &c.
The meeting adjourned to meet at Well
ington, December IA and Is.
Also paper by M. A. Pratt, NJ. d. ane
one by DR.. Ordway on "Sentus Endt
Mebitis," thoroughly scientific and mos
| interesting to those present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Mr.. Edwin Stephens, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati, is Wis
itinz Mr.. George Rouse. Mr.. Stephens
stated Yesterday that he had no doubt that
Wichita would in the near future be an e1-
tensive city. He visited the metropolis near
two years ago, and is thus enabled to observe
the wonderful amount Of building done since
that time. He is well pleased with the city
and will probably extend his visit several
dava
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
BURGLARY.
Messrs. Miller & Whistler Of the Green Bloc
Robbed Of $500.

Night before last, about IL O'Clock, Sid
Miller and Geo. Whistler went to their room
in the Green block, and shortly afterwards
extinguished the light and retired for the
night. Awakening in the morning they
found that during the night some one had
taken from under their pillows $3.50 belong
ing to Whistler and 500 belonging to Miller.
An examination showed that the thief had
gained entrance to the room by breaking
open the transom over the hall door. He
had upon gaining entrance to the room most
likely chloriformed the two men, and In th::::
way managed to make his escape unseen and
unheard,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
coMMuNlcArED.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
In reply to an article in yesterdays EAGLE
signed Business" we wish to say that every
director in the Wichita Mining and Invest
ment Company are property holders in
Wichita, and are as thoroughly interested in
her growth and prosperity as anyone within
our beautiful city, and they propose to do all
within their power to make her the grandest
city in the southwest.
We do not intend to s'grab or RUM On
the other hand, we are willing to give bonds,
il need be, to the effect that We viii, after q
flow Of natural gas has been discovered, fur
nish to every manufacturing enterprise nov
here, or who wish to come, natural gas at q
price which shall be perfectly satisfactory
to them, and not only that, but shall maxi
| it an inducement for them to come by givinl
them cheap fuel, and we viii further guaran
tee to furnish the same to any private con
sumner at q price which shall be perfectl.
satisfactory.
| We have never entertained an idea o
charging one dollar per thousand feet as
fuel, but simply embodied that clause in on
franchise that there should be. q uniform
price.
As we agitated the natural gas question
here, have proven our faith by putting dow
a well which will be succeeded by man
others whether this one be successful or moi
we think it right and just that the city cour
Gil give us protection, and we have no doub
but what all fair-minded people will think q
we do.
Signed, The Wichita Mining aud Inves
ment Company.
By ]. EDWIN DAVIS, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
THE HoMEsEEKER'S AND INVESTORS
GUIDE.

The above is the title Of an eight page
publication being printed by Root Spurgin
& Co. No Eagle block. The first issue Of
ten thousand contains pictures OF Garfield
University and Fairmout college. The
euide is crammed full Of Wichita the matter
of which includes reliable statistical infor-
nation which will CONS handy for those
who wish to give eastern friends . noeion OF
what we are like.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

"IOHTTA MUSEUM. x..,.
South Main st, near Douglas Ave.
NJ popular family resort and the Only Place o.
Amusement In the city open the year rcunc-
PARLOR STAGE.
Every Day During the Week
VAN WILSON Character Sketch Artists. intro
ncipg new and original specialtes
Quarter 10 Nine ,ntrodnciI funny positions.
AUDITORIUM.
MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY.
The Great American Border Drama,
-DANITES.-
with powerful cast, superb scenic effects, and
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
The highly Romantic and Sensational Drama
NICK OF THE WOODS"
Brilliant csst. novel scenic effects. exciting situa
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents to all
Dxssy rust,nees arranged especially for the enter
ta;nment of ladies and children
Doors open from to 10 p m.
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE. x
GRAND RFopENING FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
The Coolest Resort in the City,
TUESDAY, - MAY S1ST-
When will be preseI ted the Great Plsy entitleo
THE TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
THE QUEENS EVIDENCE.
Introducing a power Jul coterje OF Dramatic Artists
specially or gagged their adsptsbiIy for the pre-
sentar the stanc ard dramatic attraction OF the
day.
The performance will commence with the appear
ance Of tn funniest Dutch Duo
SANFORD & WEST,
In an entire new German Specially.
sale Ut tie Union ticket Office.
"a and 2is North Main Street.
b. F. NICHOLS MANAGER.
THE POPULAR SUMNER RESORT,-
Open Every Evening Except Sunday.
Full Band,
A Full Orchestra.
A Full Company
OF ACC oMPLISHED DRAMATIC ARTISTS
Always to be Found at
THIS AMUSEMENT PALACE
WEEK
THE - DANITES
Price of admission, IS. IS and IS.
UTICHITA ZoOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
w 2o3 AND 2S5 MAIN STREET.
w. G. McCoNNEII- Manager.
PERFORMANCE IN AUDITORIUM
Every afternoon at 2:30 and evening at o'clock
except Sunday.
The Museum Contains
RAkE ANNALS AND BIRDS
From all parts OF the Grid. and all animals ant
Birds On sale at any time.
Doors open at and O'Clock p. m.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

Grading and track laying Is the program
from the city to the Arkansas river bridge.
Both viii be completed ct an early date
The track is completed 70 point near 81
miles south Of the north line Of Aarioo eoun-
~. The construction train b promised fos
Wichita in four weekA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
HALF AND HALL.

Some Of the members Of the Legal MY
,sl, with a x,n;le about . case In court Of late
IN which there was . witness on eeco sSse-
The jury was six and six. bali believed one
witness and half the o.he--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.

This cool resort will open for the summer
season on Tueskay evening next, when tn.
grand play entitled "The Terrible Mistake
OIL the Queens Evidence" will be presented
wife a specially selected cast, elegant ap
pointments and scenic effects, previous t
which several speciality act. will be intro
office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

Mrs. NJ. II. Glenn, of Harper, in company
with Mrs. Lentx, made the EAGLE office 6
pleasant call yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

Mr. Thomas Hoban and wife, NEE Mrs.
Catherine Jordan will leave in few days
for Hutchinson their future home.